The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1930, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, \1930 NAVY VICTORY OVER ORAS eee PENN STIMULATES SATURDAY sole Grover Whalen, Chairman of| Game Committee, Expects $1,000,000 Gate ARMY HAS BETTER RECORD Midshipmen to Meet Cadets for First Time in Your-Year Period New York, Dec. 9.—(?)—Ticket sales for the benefit football game between the and gg at the Yankee stadium Saturday ‘had passed the $600,000 mark today and it still was feel the edad woud reach or exc $1,000, MEd Whalen, chairman of the mittee sponsoring the contest to aid 4 the unemployed, announced 17,000 of the 80,000 tickets still remained to sold. He expressed confidence they would be disposed of within the next two days. ‘Stimulating the sale more than any other one factor was navy's spectac- ular triumph over Pennsylvania _at Philadelphia last Saturday. The midshipmen revealed unsuspected power on the attack in that game and o aL eeeons of an easy Army vic- have been tossed over! Prospects now are for a closely con- ea game that may be decided by one “break. ‘Army has much the better record, losing only to Notre Dame by a one point margin and teed no better than a tie with Yale. Navy, cae the Dame, 26 to 2, and | State and Southern os ‘as well. But the midshipmen ee, oad and same to or ret peak against Pe! nn. Army, on the other hand, Lene for the Notre Dame contest and then dee Coe Ne eS (red Keil to ee from going 5 ‘West Point eg the ‘alificult at task of building up the team again to the high point of efficiency it reached against Rockne's lockne’s mighty ar array. Former Irish Grid Stars to Appear In Benefit Game|e==: Twenty Old Notre Dame Players Prepare to Battle New ‘ York Professionals South Bend, Ind., Dec. 9—(#)}—Old time Notre Dame football stars from all parts of the country began arriv- ing today to prepare for their charity game in New York next Sunday against the New York Giants profes- sional team. Twenty of the old timers were on hand. A dozen more will join them here or in New York. None of this year’s Irish will play in the New York game, it was an- nounced today. Two members of the famous four horsemen backfield of 1924, Elmer Layden and Harry Stuhldreher ar- rived Sunday and the other two, Don Miller and Jimmy Crowley were ex- pected today. Linemen of that fa- mous aggregation booked to appear |),; Sunday include Adam Walsh, center, Joe Bach and Rip Miller, tackles; Noble Kizer, guard; and Chuck Col- lins and Hunsinger, ends; Webel, guard, is the only regular of that team not lined up. Most of them are well known coaches now. Among the players on last year’s national championship outfit who are working out are Jack Elder, halfback; ‘Tim Moynihan, center; John Law and Jack Cannon, guards; Ted Twomey, tackle; Joe Nash, center; Manny Vezie, end, and Al Gebert, quarter. Other stars of the past who have agreed to play include Fred Collins, fullback; John McManmon, tackle; Elmer Wynne, fullback; Roger Kiley, end; Hunk Anderson, guard; Rex En- right, fullback, and Jack Chevigny, halfback. Coach McMillan Seeking Center Gopher Coach Desires Tip-Off in Most of Big Ten Cage Contests Minneapolis, Dec. ¢ Gonker Pas. Dave MacMillan of the Go| bas- cain today wit aes ‘out pressing Jems, cet of which i ane eek sition, the ee questionable i a eng ie one ont ree Bout Dakota, State, content with the qui ie dobre pears to be the location of a ‘man pee he can use at Parsige dt with ae tt Minnesota will get the rance thai fipoff int in vewg of her Big Ten games. would force vim to find a ; tion for a for Pecetaiee being Gophers f Fights Last Night | Fights Last Night; (By the Associated Press) preliminary a Fo edule, epped Christy Hart, Cleveland Rochester (4). bargh—Tony Herrera, Chi- cane, autpetited Eadie Anderson, ieageJokuay Freeman, But- Sweden mtpeinted | Niese 8). jxar Nor- out mn (8). Ssville==Kreddie Miller, Cin- ‘out Babe Huth, etn Knock Loutavilte (2). hich | Lions won their second straight bas- ‘ Lions, and Haugse, veteran guard, IDRAFT QUESTION (ox maine csr > MTS EGAD MEN, ALL LOYAL. MEMBERS .OF UE ows’ clus WILL JOIN WIT ME IN BOOSTING THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN TO PROVIDE MONEY, FOOD CLOTHES AND AONS FOR THE DESTITUTE, SO Hat THEIR CHRISTMAS WILL. NOT BE ONE OF DEJECIION AND HOPELESSNESS/ HERE IS ONE METHOD IN OUR CAMPAIGNa~—~ EACA OF US WILL MAKE HOUSE 1O HOUSE CALS \ S| AND IMPLORE THE GOOD WOUSEWIVE? JO: FILL A MARKET BAG LUKE THIS WIT FOOD: CANNED GOops AND VEGETABLES ~—~.AND THEN SEE. (AAT THESE BAGS OF PLENTY ARE TURNED? TOVER TO-THE LOCAL ORGANIZATION Wich NOWS WHICH FAMILIES NEED Billiard Champ Phantom Cagers Havelock Defeats In Second Round New York, Dec. <. 9) —With Ralph Greenleaf safely past the first round in the defense of his world’s pocket billiard title, six other contestants to- teableny Verde vane first matches of the careeclea? defeated Thomas Boat- man of Portland, Ore., 125 to 18 last night at Dwyer’s Billiard Academy. Greenest clicked off 43 points in the inning and then ran out an Serrated run of 85 in the eighth. Army-Navy Game To Be Broadcast Round the World Navy to Transmit Running Ac- count of Game by High- Frequency Code ‘Washington, Dec. 9.—()—A round- the-world broadcast of the Army-Navy football game will be undertaken Sat- urday by the navy. A account of the game in high frequency code will be pay out, by naval communications and trans- mitted to the far Pacific by the naval radio station at 4 Francisco. ub The picked up by ma radio stations at Balboa and Honolulu, as well as by naval radio in the far east, 3 Big Ten Squads Turn in Wins for "31 Cage Openers Open Campaign With Steele Ti Tilt Schedule Not Entirely A Entirely Arranged; Churchill Predicts Fast Regent Quint, 12-11 Havelock, N. D., Dec. 9.—(?)—Have- lock’s cagers won their fourth basket- ball of the season by defeat Regent 12 to 11 in a hard-fought bat- tle here. Nesja at center, with Gruden and Austin at the guard positions, played @ good defensive game, while accounted for 8 of the 12 points for Game Havelock. Colgrove and Jungers starred for 4 Regent. The Phantoms, ns, Bismarck’s inde- SERED ee ieareweg — nt basketball quint, Schott re N . l C cage tonigh e Bismarck th school gymnasium ationa age eed T Will local fans who turn out for the opening encoun- ournament ter. The Steele Independents have been a strong basketball aggregation for several years. In two games with them last year the Phantoms won by small margins. Neil O. Churchill, manager of the Phantoms, has not definitely decided the lineup for the Phantoms. He to use nearly all of the candi- who are on the squad. ‘Although losing five of last year’s veterans—Al Letich, former, Nodak basketball captain; Larry Kinn, for- mer Nodak cager; Fay Brown, former prominent Bismarck ‘player; Joe Schlosser and Ed Spriggs, the latter @ former all-state high school cager— Churchill still has some niaterial to fill in with. Churchill expects to use Lefty Blair, probable Spitzer and Loerch at the forward berths, Argent at center, and Loerch and Epstein at guards. The Phantoms have not completed their schedule, but Churchill has ar- ranged pre-holiday games with Linton and New Salem. Two weeks from to- night the Phantoms probably will go to Minot. A. C. Van Wyk, Doc Burdick, Carl ait Be Discontinued Annual Track and Field Cham- pionships Will Be Held at Stagg Field May 29-30 Chicago, Dec. 9.—(#)—The “big trip” to Chicago to strive for the national interscholastic basketball title has lowa Only Major Team to Get eee Ba ge oop OR RE ofttoatoingsurtin (Maple Leafs Meet [zsh Sirr"iar'her ity 3 « je ° an . seo, Da 7_terinves,| CANadiens Tonight Phillies’ Mana aa TES marked messi tee ae Contest to Determine Ranking es er oma, the ony maior team to gt of hapa es Northwestern last night downing Kalamazoo (Mich.) college 26 to 15, but Iowa’s was unable to cope last half attack by green with a whirlwind St. Louis university and lost, 26 to 14. «(Linton Hoopsters Defeat Hazelton Martin, Haugse, Zirbes and Goughnor Star in Basket-' ball Tussle Linton, N. D., Dec. 9.—The Linton ketball game of the season from the Hazelton Tigers, by a count of 14-11. ‘The previous Lion win was over Stras- burg last week by a score of 16-5. ‘The game was hard fought through- | out and marked the ninth straight victory for Linton in both football | and basketball in two years. Joe Martin, captain of the Linton | were outstanding for Linton. Zirbes |e Goughbor starred for Hazelton. e Linton n dions— PF Hau, | Rausler, Chalfin, & Brown, 6, Dutton, f . of Hockey Loop Leaders in Canada New York, Dec. 9—(P)—A full) schedule sends all ten members of the} Canadiens at Montreal with leader- ship in the Canadian division at stake. The Leafs and Canadiens now are tied. Ottawa baitles the New York Rangers at New York while the Mon- treal Maroons take on the Boston ‘Bruins at Boston. Chicago tangles with Detroit at Detroit, and the two- cellar-dwellers, the New York Amer- icans in the Canadian group and the ;Philadelphia Quakers in the Amer- ican, clash at Philadelphia. Only four members of the Uni- versity of Southern California first football team will be lost by gradu- ation. 4“ N OFC) mle! Aeggintiicd three letters in the place of . pale: Bees m tone Lp poles the order of 1, 2, en) by i. |» 2, you can make three different words, Totals. Optimistic for ’31 Burt Shotten Has Confidence in His Revamped Pitch- National Hockey League into action | ing Staff tonight with four games in the Unit- ed States and one in Canada. —_ The important contest pits the| Philadelphia, Dec. 9.—(#)—Burt Toronto ple Leafs against Les club,” Shotton said, “particularly the OFFICIALS GOOD HUNTERS , Md., Dec. 9.—(%)— There seem to be in high places. Secretary , Attor- Ys et hae ve bagged a buck deer, six and nine pheasants in a beer H es 1 ‘BEATING WAS JUSTIFIED’ Dec. © MINORS 10 MEET | PAY FORNEW ALLEYS WITH LO0P OWNERS Judgments Made Agai Made Against City Efforts to 0 Hold Inform Informal Conter- ence Monday Between Op- pasing Groups Failed CANNOT AGREE .ON TERMS Baseball Men Are of Opinion Dispute Will Be Settled Soon; Cubs Release Franchise New York, Dec. 9.—(4)—Major league club owners spent the first day of the annual midwinter meetings in high-powered conversation. ‘When all was said and done yester-| On day it took the time-worn draft ques- tion to provide the only excitement of the day. The committee of nine appointed by the three Class AA none it Jeagues—American Association, Inter- national and Pacific Coast Leagues— announced they had been invited to, confer fies the draft question with a tee representing the National | 5° American Leagues tomorrow. s —s to Hooest an ae confer- ween e groups failed when tie major eens. failed to gather togevher a The majors have discon- Bid) quorum. inued all business dealings with ey five non-draft leagues, the three C] AA circuits and the Western Three-Eye en irid until they Ray the draft. non-draf! 't organ- os are P peorared to do but the rival groups have been unable to aces co on terms. may do so at tomorrow's conference or later in the week but baseball men generally were of the opinion a settlement of the dispute was 01 @ question of time. ere were indications ‘Chicago Cubs soon would dispose of their franchise at Reading, Pa,, in the | th International nal League, =| Yale Officials “ Forbidden to Write for Press| =< ‘|New Ruling Passed at Meeting) *t! of Board of Athletic Con- trol in November New Haven, Conn., Dec. 9.—(F)— Yale has forbidden its intete of- ficials from speaking over the radio or writing in the public press. The new ruling, passed at a meect- ing of the board of athletic control aoe but just now made public, po the press events in which Yale teams participated. In announcing the ruling, the Yale Athletic association denied reports it was aimed at. the activities of Tad Jones, former head football coach and member for several years of the football advisory committee. Both Jones and Mal Stevens, Yale's head football coach, have been writ- ing articles on football for newspa- pers and both have appeared on radio broadcasts as well. ‘HOT AIR’ ELIMINATED ‘Washington, Dec. 9.— ()— There's no hot air in the senate now, abso- lutely not. The annual gr eines sur- geon-General Hugh 8. Cumming ‘of the public health service notes that there has beén installed a ventilation peel capable of maintaining desired KING CAROL ECONOMIZES Bucharest, Dec. 9—(?)—King Carol is economizing. At his request the al- lowance of the royal family has been reduced 22 per cent. He and his rela- tives now must struggle on $300,000 a OUT OUR WAY Ticket “— for Army and Navy Game_Are More Tha han $600, 000 DRAWS FIRE OF MAJOR LOOP OWNERS SPECIAL LEVIES 10 Will Be Paid for by Persons Getting Money Special assessment warrants total- ing $3,945.13 were voted by the city commission Monday night to pay judgments made against the city in five alleys in various parts ‘the tha Cheah were rendered by 8 ON pe- owners. toes In excl block, however, made necessary to take the matters into court and, at the’ same i the land worth of with actions to the tition of mM utohe ie or more on alleys: Was dered. vacaied determined ti the land whied each ae orbs use as an alley. Tt may be, “City Auditor it At- anes toldsthe commission, nat, Bat corner Hi small “rofl on the transactions & ance the ee, given for them prob- whlen excess of the amount which wall t be assessed oh gre their jes, On he je Pals use in the middie oS ine. bloc! aan The city londs wel a and col- lections of $269.70. Major items listed in the report were 2,215 loads of be 54 of hay, 39 of » 205 of of bey a of nt ephin Lots the Flannery ae Wetherby and aition, northwest of th Richholt school building were ordered aa to Melvin Welch, ‘on his bid of the provers x taxes assessed agai the pro} bette to get. to tre eopee lists to let del continue to pile up. Glen Ullin Man Dies report beck on the the of Bismarck were and secretary, ivel ee ee sate Bove to! Sat “ae Nat aie a re senate corn, and 15 of cnite, [oordin was thrown down ag 8. W. Hagan “and A. elected ata ‘At the, same tag act at the next mi lature occu controversy at waged over the meeting. Estate Is Left for Humane Education went taxes | Will Rust Threatens Pine jankivell, tion. man now living in the state of Wash- ington. year ald Joangster that heed Be be His sepstaches Me father, Mart tYoune, and that the-body a ee ‘He also claims that while the elder Young is now dead, an socomplics stil is alive and is wanted on a criminal charge in another state. Men are working at the farm in seed Stati tt dint) Bismarck Man Heads Naturopathic Group agin a 8. Anderson ident | comm of the of Na- meeting me the North Da- Ngee a the American Ni associa- sat poet Dakota ta dort ‘were con- ited to form the North Dakota ate Society of Natieropetiie Physi- Plans to to present a naturopathic H- meeting of led the greater the program at the conven- ising we the rie! legislative session a bit |W bill being killed, in A Milier Pande Fewer noe alemarce a and C. C. Grenz, Mandan,) attended < i 7 vice “We WOMEN ARE WARNED OF GRART SCHEMES onaiirslt: tinana 8 Demand Registra- tion Fees for Right to “Work’ for Them Dakotans _ were ot eid tratdlent mail fal order Ho owes i i Rew ork, fare ae : the ottise of Governor Scores Shafer. came pane , Pam commission ft the th Rew: Yorke x department of labor.” 4 “These Mr. “purport to pay high rates for simp rat work which Frames, can Go at hom - same firms start again under new names, and in a few weeks are cir- eee new territory and working , only offering a dif- be product. ‘|. “This is a ee oe serious mat terat the present time, because dur ing this unempl ple are more ‘would be y, to hel ~ | port her tantly ‘by doing work at jome, ok shen the deposit inwaives to Escape Death When < Pre- Auto Is = sete New England, N. D . tia land ‘aan, a le, = their car i- through ihe “ice of the Cannon Ball it thconedd river which the on were nat over a 15-foot ppc of he rae it feed over in the air, landed on the and was Gg ncetg submerged: ex- for th Area in n Washington (i cat r rapidly fled with water, After Heart Attack seicin has tin sca a Gene ae LU a government sounded aszem pee window with his “bere geal, 45, ied here’ Monday ai Elster rust which Testers oy reat Ratha ep rotted from shock and Pe muner his Widow and sx oo six | ber, a mc ioe a “lly injured. eras ld at 2 o'clock this afternoon, chectien board ha sot s wschat 2 fa Deen taken it about|Ehe deealy rust Hct) Tee ten Original Declaration four months ago eet aks ho have |years would, wreck the basi ae many Of Independence Found ever, caused his dea peeprity. in Ae ogg — Schatt was a brother of Mrs, John |" —__—_—_ Meron g, Walp cipal of Chatte Enrmantraut, 408 Second street, Bis-| Travel Bureau Head | Yuin tah school, "a near marck, from nm Sanaa agai Dies in Mi Minneapolis) ¥*"°, he document Old Murder Laid [eee om a ® farmers wite Pde rs To Bottineau Man|s™ ‘inneapolis, rae ee, 01 wallace |or Chandler, 74, president, ot the | Inc ndence. sige re giirend andl time Mie, An. oon at An unreported murder, claimed to |Teau jeer ime worn paper Hill several steamship ticket office manager here | weel ing she f Leshan prising soul gor peep PTO Sere taspeee iit leer auaeueean did Saree ee, was revealed in a letter to Sheriff (had been ill only = few anys. fore, but laid it aside su it of Williams of Bottineau county from} Left are his widow, a son and a/no value. Then one day, she said, she an unnamed former North Dakota | daughter. , Tread an article in a — in itten and ‘THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA ‘State Public Health Laboratories Bismarck, N. —— December 1, 1930. Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, City Health Officer, Bismarck, N. Dak. Dear Dr. Stackhouse: On account of the large amount of work that I performed this month, namely about three thousand examinations, I was unable to perform very many milk and water examination: Following is the Laboratory Teport of the milks examined: Milk o1 Bas cteria: which it was said a letter by Button Gwinnett sold for tont Temembered that the name leg Gwinett’ was on the old docu- Rent sued rH it be of any value?” Hin pronounced it an Saiainel pe “of the Declaration of ence and submitted it to the for confirmation. Cream %Fat Sp.Gr, perc.c. Sediment Filipino Is Killed as 3.2 1.082 28,000 Clean B WwW ona 42 1.038 7,600 Clean mb Wrecks Building 38 1.084 4,700 Clean 4.0 1.033% 4,100 Clean Imperial, Calif, De Dec. 9. 4.2 1.086 4,500 Clean explosion of a bomb last night in an 35 1,034 3,500 Clean ling dormitory. for’ Filipino 4.0 1.088 15,000 Clean {let workers resulted in the death Yegan 4.0 1.033 30,000 Clean early today of E i: Bismarck 4.0 ues 7,500 Clean |Three other ne ae ‘workers were in- Bis. Hospital 42 034 1,300 Clean The mil condition. is in an exceptional x nord, All Laboratory examinations of water at the Water Plant indicated the Lyi fwater was in a perfect condition. I checked the water twice during the month at this Laboratory and found it in the same condition. Very Al vee ty © E. STACKHOUSE, rove - y City Health Officer. Date 12/2/80 tru; Ours die’ ECKLUN! Bactirielogiee in Charge. By Williams FRNALLIAMES at (©1990 8¥ NEA SERVICE, INC. MDuseruitied) workers, investi- ee pole lieved, tossed the missile in- Frequent ae ts in the Imperial valley recently have Peet ascrited Hsu eeeen ea fp pinos to white girls. sued NOTED ASTRONOMER DIES San Jose, Calif., Dec. 9.—(P)—Fath- er Jerome 8. Ricard, 80, noted astron- omer, died. Open evenings until Christ- Bergeson’S. 2,000,000 B. T. U. A B.T.U. Gritish Thermal Unit) is.a measure of heat. Some North Dakota lignites have only 13 million in a ton. Ine dian Head has 15,000,000. Buy Indian Head for heat. PRICE PER TON Dettverea essa ueimmmeinaleeeil ical a